Easy tips

Where does the orbiter bus go?

Where does the orbiter bus go?

Or. The Orbiter.

  • Rangiora/Cashmere (Blue Line)
  • Airport or Sheffield Cres/Sumner (Purple Line)
  • Rolleston/New Brighton (Yellow Line)
  • Halswell/Queenspark (Orange Line)
  • Bryndwr/Huntsbury.
  • Casebrook/Lyttelton.
  • City/Airport via Fendalton.
  • What time does the orbiter stop running?

    The OA bus (Orbiter Via the Palms) has 99 stops departing from Eastgate Mall (Buckleys Rd) and ending in Eastgate Mall (Buckleys Rd). OA bus timetable overview: Normally starts operating at 05:40 and ends at 23:30. Normal operating days: everyday.

    What time do Hamilton buses start running?

    Operating hours: Service runs weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays between approximately 10 am and 6 pm.

    Can I use my gold card on Christchurch buses?

    The SuperGold card is free for all eligible New Zealand residents aged 65 years or over and those under 65 who receive the New Zealand Superannuation or the Veteran’s Pension. SuperGold card holders travel free on all off-peak Metro bus and ferry services.

    How do I get a busit card?

    Cards are available from beecard.co.nz, via 0800 205 305, from the retailers listed below or from the BUSIT counter inside the Transport Centre.

    How many bus routes are in Hamilton?

    Hamilton Street Railway

    New Flyer C40LF #510213 on the 5C route in Downtown Hamilton
    Service type Public transport
    Routes 34 + 2 seasonal
    Stops 2,253
    Fleet 278 buses

    Are school buses running in Hamilton today?

    No delays or closures currently reported.

    What is the difference between a gold card and a Super Gold Card?

    There is no difference, it is the same card. Some people call it SuperGold Card or the gold card.

    What is a SuperGold card?

    The SuperGold Card, also called the ‘gold card’, is a card for people over the age of 65 in New Zealand. It is organised through the Ministry of Social Development as a ‘thank you’ to older New Zealanders for the contribution they have made to the country over their lifetime.

    Can I still use my busit card?

    What happened to the BUSIT card? The BUSIT card was replaced with Bee Card from Monday 6 July 2020. Bee Card has many benefits including an easy tag-on/tag-off system and online top ups.

    Do Hamilton buses take Eftpos?

    You can top up at the Transport Centre with cash or eftpos or online with your debit or credit card at beecard.co.nz. The minimum amount for top-up is $5.00. Can I get cash out at the BUSIT Counter? No, we do not provide cash out at our counter.

    Who owns HSR?

    City of Hamilton
    Hamilton Street Railway

    New Flyer C40LF #510213 on the 5C route in Downtown Hamilton
    Daily ridership Over 21 million passengers per year.
    Fuel type ULSD, CNG, ULSD-electric, RNG
    Operator City of Hamilton
    Website www.hamilton.ca/HSR/

    Where does the OA bus stop in Christchurch?

    The Most Popular Urban Mobility App in Christchurch. The first stop of the OA bus route is Eastgate Mall (Buckleys Rd) and the last stop is Eastgate Mall (Buckleys Rd). OA (Orbiter Via the Palms) is operational during everyday.

    What are the names of the Orbit routes?

    There are six Orbit routes: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. All routes operate seven days a week, 365 days a year with 15 minute frequency on most routes. The Orbit routes use “flag” stops, which means that the driver will pick up and drop off passengers in neighborhoods as long as it’s safe.

    How many days does the orbit shuttle operate?

    There are six Orbit routes: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. All routes operate seven days a week, 365 days a year with 15 minute frequency on most routes.

    Is there a diversion on the orbiter bus?

    General Updates Orbiter buses on diversion from 1 August – October Due to major roadworks along Ruakura Road, Orbiter buses will be on diversion via Wairere Drive Find out more » Affected bus routes: O Covid-19 information Face coverings are legally required Find out more »

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    Ruth Doyle